davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
MYSTERY AT THE EXPOSITION
NickIe's Wonderful Work-Notes
of Interest.

The chief attraction yesterday at the
Exposition was the incompatible per-
Torrance given by Robert Nickle in
legerdemain. He commenced at II
o'clock, and for one hour he entertained
his audience with the pleasing and novel
tricks he exhibited. In the range of
his versatile performance were included
all the latest '.acts" of the necromancer,
and in addition to the deft handling of
his finger-work, the whole. appear
ance of the man is enrapt in
mystery, and he stands confessed the
living Mephistopheles. His imposing
NapOleOnic moustaches and goatee rival
the hirsute appendages of the late Vic
tor Emanuel, and give dignity to
Nickle which materially aid in the mans
whole performance. In the highly in
teresting programme he went through it.
included the gold fish trick, flying mice
here and there and everywhere, Chi
nese rings "a beautiful act, doves and
rings, novel system of incubation, or
the trained doves, charmed chain of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
Episcopal Ladies.

The Minnesota Branch of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Protestant Episco-
pal Chhrch of America have their sixth
annual meeting at st. Paul's church to-
day. The officers at present are Mrs. c.
E. Mayo. of st. Paul, president, and
Mrs. w. B. Folds, of Minneapolis, Sec
rotary and treasurer. The programme
will be: Morning service at 1890, with
celebration of holy communion. and adj
dresses by Rt. Rev. II. B. Whipple,
bishop of the diocese, Rev. J.
w. Greenwood, of Oshkosh, Wis,
and Rev. NJ. Wilkins, home
missionary. The report of the secre-
tary, collation. in the guild room by
the ladies of st. Paul's for the visitors.
Organization and business meeting at
2:30 p. m. for ladies only. General
missionary meeting in the evening at
1880 for ladies and gentlemen, with
short address by Rt. Rev. NJ. N. GIL
bert, assistant bishop of the diocese,
Rev. Charles N. Andrews, of Christ
church, and Rev. j. W. Wright, of ST..
Paul's church, st. Paul, and Hon. e. s..
Widen, of Red Wing. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
FELL FROM A TRAIN.
A Young Man Meets a Sad and
UntimeIy Death.

OnClu1eIy De0Cn. ~
Henry Toilette, recently employed as
cook at the Boston restaurant, fell
from the Manitoba train which left the
union station at 1880 p. m. yesterday
when about midway between the sta
ton and the mills. He was standing on
the platform of the coach next to the
baggage car, which was at the
rear of the train. He fell
head foremost about fifteen feet, strik-
ing on log in the river, killing him
instantly. He was hooked out by an
employee of the boom company, who
was working on the logs near by. The
remains were taken to Connelly's
to-day. Toilette had been in the city
for a long time and had been employed
during. the past week at the fair
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
MUNICIPAL COURT.

George Hewitt, charged with assault and
battery, was held to the grand jury.
The disorderlies were fined as follows:
George Moore, $40; Thomas Cannon, $40;
Charles Olson, SIS; Ed Berrison, SIS, and
Sam Erickson, S..
j. X. O'Brien and George Sawyer, for fast
driving, paid $40 apiece. William Allen,
charged with being incorrigable, had his case
postponed until this morning.
Fred P. Frisch will be tried Sept % on the
charge of pastardy. Sarah Hamilton and
William Aspun were committed for thirty
days for being found in disorderly house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
Attention, Sportsmen.

How are you fixed for hunting or fish
ing? Do you lack any article in your
equipment? If so, don't forget that
Kruger, 2O2 Nicollet avenue, is the
oldest sporting goods house in the city
and can show you the largest and best
display of sporting goods in the North
west. cee 4s -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the great war panorama, Battle of
Atlanta, Oh exhibition from i'm the
morning until 10 at night on week days,
and from until 10 p. m. on Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
n. Raw & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city. and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments of wheat to-day, reported by Pressey
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21

Appointed and Disapp0inted.-Short
" after the resignation Of Captain T. II CHING
as deputy commander Of the Katie Hines, to
take effect or the LIT of the present month,
Mr.. G. II Neale was notified 1f his appoint.
ment to the Vacant Office and ordered by Cap
tain Haislip to report for duty. Mr. Neae,
true to his iatural instinct to hold Office, Tor
rather seek office we should say he made vii
necessary arrangements to embark on the fam
cy rugged oyster sloop, to search for vi1lator'
Of tho oyster law. When in readiness, the
letter of notification no; informing him where
he could board the boat, he started for Cap
tain IIaislip residence in NAnjemoy, arriving
there the Captain was not ut home nor could
he gather any information AS TO the where
ahouts Of the boat. Mr. Nea,e then returned
home, determined to await further orders Ia
a ew days after, however the sloop Glove in
sight heading for Rock Point. Mr. Nelle
concluded at once they were coming for him
made All necessary preparations for departure
and planted himself out on the highest and
most conspicuous rock on the Point, where
tue crew Of the boat could easily see him :
D4shng through the waves the sloop came
swiftly onward uatil Mr. Neale wjs spied
awaiting its coming when suddenly 81 r turn
ed about aud sailed down the rtvsAwifter
than before Mr.. Ne.le watche i-sssiSF Lisasr-
ed, but soon dePertcd aumaling talhinrel.
that famiiisr phrase let AMIN III the
sammee' Mr. Tloa4s krulrie5 "a N.pt.
moy, it is reported, has received tue arpain,-
mont.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21

Highly COmplementcd. We are in
formed through The columns Of The Re,,ub-
lieaH, " newspaper published in Rapid city.
Dakota, that Mr.. Beale f. Padgett late
member Of this bar, now practiciuE law in
the above named city, has been appointed
clerk Of the court, in Pennington county,
Dakota. II is with pleasure We learn OF the
success Of Beale in his new, far Oft home. and
he has our most sincere wish that his Office
may prove conjenial to his taste, and a source
ofpecuniary profit to him. HE competency
as lawyer, bis quiet unobtrusive and gentle
manner will 60 far towards makirg him
popular officer, greatly assist ID bringing him
to the front as one Of the first men ofhs
Territory. The Office pays about $1,000
year, Here is what "The Republican, says
concerning bis appointment.
attorney Beale f. Padgett received tel
epbone message from Judge Thomas, Monday
asking him to come to Deadwood. yesterday.
lie very kindly complied with the Judges re-
quest and was last evening appointed clerk Of
the District court for Pennington county, a
position for which he has been a prominent
applicant since it was known that change
woald be made Judge Thomas has display
ed excellent judgment in this appointment,
both as party Measure and as to the eminent
qualifications Of the appointee. for he has not
been identified with any Of the party factions
and can be influenced by none lie is but
slightly indebted to the democratic party Of
Pennington county for support, having secur-
cd his appointment through powerful eastern
influence, aud will therefore have no Local OBJ
legations to cancel For these same reasons
be has aroused no strong personal sntagonism
No oae who knows Mr. Padgett will doubt
for IA instant bis ability to Gil the position
to the entire sstfsctioo u the public, and
with credit to himself He isa young man
only about % years Of age, native of Nary
land, and graduate Of the University Of
Virginia
The appointment will give more general
satisfaction than any which could have been
made as every defeated candidate will say:
'Well, + rather he had been appointed than
the other felIown He will come home With
his commission in his pocket either to-day or
to morrow. The present incumbent, Captain
knull, notified Judge Thomas months ago
that his resignation was always at bis service,
aud there will be not the least i'll fesling from
that source.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21

Braeit OF Farmers Clubs. NJ. tni,,
the following from the Orange County farm
ct to fatntrs evetyw here uho hsvc not avail
Cd tnttnstlvsS Of the advantages Of club or
g,niz,uon: "An experience extending over \
qaartcI Of eentuf5 has shown US that ever.
Iursi rishLorhood whieh hasa farmers ella
is u progressive nei hhorhood Inertia is in
ysibIe under su,h circumstances -progfes.
i, as certain As the former is not. The grcs
obstacle TO the onward movement Of our a.;ri-
cultural population lies IN he fact that by The
nature OF their ayocaton they are necessntil,
isolated 70 frea er extent than almost an,
other industrial class They are denied the
constant attriton between human inteilects
which others possess in so great degree, and
thus there is tendency toward fxedness Of
IDEAS, travelling in rut, to use familiar
phrase Any other class in the same circum-
stances would experience the same difficulty
The agricultural journals do much to Amelio-
rate these conditions but their power is linn
tied. After all there is nothing to equal
veIl-couducted, live, wide-awake club In
the atmosphere Of tho club, where each knows
the other, there is a trsnkness prevailing
which is Of great value. Most of US shrink
fron psrading our failures in the papers, yet.
a knowledge Of failures is quite es important
as successes. In the club, the members speak
as freely of their failures rs successes, and
thus while we learn the best way by the sue
cess of our neighbor, we are kept from I'M
profitable experiments by his frankly confes-
sed failures"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
LOcdI BreUis,es.

/ DR.. W. r. Wilmer Of Baltimore visi,el
friends IN the cosnty during the week.
Landlord smoot gave Terrapn supper to
number Of his friends on Thursday.
Tobacco Inspector Freeman has removed
bis family to Baltimore to reside during the
winter
The condition Of Mr. Walter Franklin, who
was stricken With paralysis last week, is said
not to be improved.
Mr. F J. Maddox, the new school examiner
will enter upon the duties OF his Office on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Wilmer or Washington is At
present soiourniag in the county with her hus-
bands relations
The vestry Of Port Tobacco Parish held
meeting on Monday to transact miscellane-
Gus business
The many friends Of IIr F. " Weems will
be sorry to learn that his condition is critical
and he is supposed TO be growing weaker and
weaker every day.
The trustees Of the poor held an Informal
meeting in Port Tobacco on Tuesday to con
slider some applications for pensions overlook
ed at the last meeting
Mr. Thomas A. Jones, VIC arc creditably in
formed has rented the Chapman dwelling at
La Plata, and will come to that village TO e.
side on the lst of next month
Eiscoct on the sth ballot was elected oyer
Miller the pre,ent incumbent, aad Levi ?.
Morton, L S. Senator from New York lie is
50 year old and man Of decided ability.
Sheriff Simpson on Thursday flAst vsek
embarked FOR Frederick City, With B. A.
Swami the adJuged lunatie. The sheriff
states that the prisoner had three spasms on bis
way to the hospital.
Topkinsi the new lessee of Chapel Point and
his brother, with carpenter visited the prop
ely WI "SNuSsu"y WIN y view OF making
sew, raj important changes before the season
for summer resorts open
The communication Of knight of Labor
on the ten hour system Of work. and the OBJ
ect Of the association now orgtnzei a: Wal
dorf will be read with interest," as there are
many persons in the county who have kind
~ feeling for the organization.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
Accident-Ar T. L. Bean, Of the 6rm o.
TmcLnr Smith 4 Ia nhn. ILL.,. - u -.

Accident,-Ar T. L. Bean, Of the 6rm d
Tucker, Smith Co, shoe dealers Of Balti-
more, in travelling on Tuesday from the diree-
ton Of Hill Top 10 Buffers store met with a
painful accident ia being thrown from his
buggy. Il seems the coupling pole of the
buggy in which Mr. Bean was seated became
detached in some way, thus separating
the wheels of the vehicle, and causing The
seat portion Of the buggy to fall to the ground,
throwing Mr. Bean out cutting his chin and
hrusing him in other parts Of the body. The
horse with the fore wheels, continued on his
journey after the mishap, until caught by a
colored man After lashing up the bro
ken vehicle, and dressing his wounds Mr.
Bean started tor the noon tram
and returned to Baltimore We arr
sorry Mr.. Beans trip was so sudden
ly, Unexpectedly and painfully ended, and
hope he will soon recover from his injuries
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21

A Pleasant Atiair.-Ny. Edii9r.-It is
with unlimited pleasure that We can inform
you OF the grand eutertainmtnt which took
place at the residence OF Nj. T. J Langle, ;
on Tuesday, the 10th instant. Notwithstand-
ing the seterIn OF the YEA her there was No
lack OF atteu lance, ant both Cearies and
Prince Georges were well represented 0y some
OF their FAR d5mS1s The .roWd could not
have reen better divided as there vas IA la
dies and 20 gentlemen, aud AS The former sex
generally get the better OF the latter, it is well
enough to have rehet force The night pass
ed away very pleasantly indeed aud il seem
Cd but short while after the large crowd had
gotten together before some Of them began 10
disperse, owing the family debt OF gratitude
for The pleasant evening spent. Judging all
Others BY myself presume they could MOI
have had any thing else but good time The
cues did not consent To return TO Their
homes until the last cock Dad erowed for mora.
which was good warning that il was due
tine leaving them with many peasant rpmeln-
ORANGES OF the past evening. All kinds OF
delleaeles Of the season were served with
the greatest OF taste which made it quite in
ieresung for the boys. Allowing us to con
iratulate the family tor their success and Al
the same time extend many thanks for tie
hospitality &c. Truly yours, d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
Cultivation Of Carp-Th. g.ldmor,

Cultivation or Carp-Ths Baltimore
Sun, speaking on the subject Of carp cslture,
says The fish used for stocking ponds are
little fellows about two inches long, though
in rare cases large fish are used for the pur-
pose, thus giving Roadway to the enterprise
1T once. As rule but one kind Of carp are
put IN pond, but experienced breeders think
II better to have in each body of water speci-
mems Of the scale, mirror and leather calp.-
They do well togt ther, ami give variety OF
foad Tor the tane About sixty little fish are
considered sufficient for y good-sized pond,
and where this number is exceeded, they must
have some feeding even when FIRST put in the
pond. The vegetable matter in tile pond
will be sufficient food for any number 10 to
sixty dur ng the winter When It is cold
he FISH,, large and small 20 down in the mud,
and stay there until the ice is all cleared
away, say ia March. As soon as spring opens
the feeding Of the FISH commences. The,
should be fed once every twentY-four hours
Their feed consists Of the offal from the table
meats and vegetables, and the finer it is chop.
ped the better. Carp spawn in May, and are
very prolific. In all ponds where there is lit
lie vegetable matter the carp must be freely
fed the second year. They grow rapidly and
crowd the pond just as an excess of poultry
crowds the farm yard. Where large as well
as small fish are put in the ponds, fishing may
commence the second year from its stocking.
The withdrawal of table supplies from such
ponds improves the chances of the balance Of
the fish The ponds should never be too
much crowded.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
Tho Howard Rifles TIL

The Howard Riiies-The company held
business meeting on turday last, to adopt
a constitution and by-laws AT previous
meeting a committee had been appointed to
draft the same and is report was snbmit-
'ed aud adopted. The initiation fee Was fixed
at ST, aud tao annual dles at 50 Gems. As
there are some vacancies in the company,
Captain Wilmer app inted recruiting com
E,ittee consisting Of Lieutenant q v e AZ,
Sargent Daily, Corporal IL dler, priv.te.,
Dr. Price aud . Weleh, to which al appac,-
tions must be made
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
Communicated
Waldorf, January 18th. lsa

Mr. Edtor:-As some persons have express
ed a desire to join the organization of the
Knights Of Labor, but fearing that it might
be injurious 70 our present system Of farm Ia
Dor, they hesitate TO join, We will say
for the benefit Of such persons, that before
we organized We investigated that point thor
oughly and found that lhat was II matter to
be left for ourselves to determine, an vs. We
are nearly all farmers we knew that the eight
or the ten hour system would not SUIT ns -
Moreover, we do not believe that there is any
person IN our ne'ehoorhood. white or colored
Sho would wish the eight or the ten hour sys-
EN- 10 be established in this county from Inc
fact that very large majority Of oar people
are farmers. Those who own land
nave to hire and these who rent, either
for money or share in the crop,
have to hire more less hence We all know fun
we'll that At the prcsontl prices ofproduce Nc eau
barely live, even if We work from light I'M
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21

Transfers OF rroperty -Bill of sale
From q S Richards 70 F u. Gardiner: cor-
sideratiou, S64 o5. Basil Clake 10 &. NJ
Cooksey; considerations SIPS John II.
Cooubs TO T. A Richard, consideration. $50.
] A Savoy to Allie r. Bowling: consdera-
ton, $50 Albin J Brooke to John ". War.
ring; consideration, Sl20 So. K. Baleman
and al TO Mrs Nellie " Grain; consideration,
$50. Edward Turner 10 J Walter Carpen-
ter consideration, $50 Robert Savoy ant
q 10 George Chappelear consideration $50.
". B. Bowie TO John T. Bowie, consideration.
$l40 70. John Garner to John 7 Bowie.
consideration $50 Is Stephen Miles to
Wash Hicks; consideration 81 Al. Ii. NJ
Gibbons to same; consideration, Sl3l AZ.
II. " Southron 70 same; consideration, $50
9. II. Shsroarn 10 Posey and Herbert, con
sideration $35.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21

Died.-In Cobb Neck, at her residence, on
Thursday of last week, Mrs Henrietta Nc
Williams, relict Of the late John b. McWil-
lisms aged So years. Her funeral tack place
on Saturday, and her remains were in erred
in the cemetery near where the old Catholic
Church stood in Cobb Neck.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
YEARLY TIES


Marriage Licenses. The following mar
risge licenses has been issued BY the clerk since
our LIST issue. Jas Brown and Berdio Marshall.
Aalvin Marshall and Harriet Calvert coored
Joseph +. liardesty and Ellen Moran; James
Lucas and Sarah IIardesty; John f Dement,
aud Acha f. Wright white.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21

Aarried.-At Mr. u Wrights near Gross
Roads, % Friday Of last week, by the Rev
Thomas O. Tongue, Miss Achra E. Wright
daughter Of Captain r. A. Wright Of Mamie
noy TO Mr.. John Z. Dement, OF Pissah. The
marriage was largely attended by the rela-
nrss aud friends Of both ofthe contracting par
ties.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
Tramp Senfenced.--

Tramp Sentenced. William Mitchell
oolored was convicted by Justice M,ttingly
ON Monday Of being vagrant and tramp
and sentenced to the House of Correction for
period of six months. The accused is a
Young man apparently in peefect health and
well able to do hard work The sheriff left
with him for the prison to-day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21

Without peer for distemper, loss of appe-
tie, and general debility is Days Horse
Powder
L conquers collie at once, Dr. Bulls Baby
Syrup. It IS safe and sure. Try it. Price
only % cents.
Whether it comes from Indigo. ton or ner-
vonsness, DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills always
relieve and cures headache. Try them Price
% cents.
Thyme lesssweet than Drexel' Bell Cologne.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
More Sheep Killed. During the ear

More Sheep Killed. During the early
part Of the week the flock Of sheep belonging
TO Rev Father tenaud At ST. Thomas Church
was deprecated upon BY dogs and one killed
The guilty dog turned out TO be the favorte
Newfoundland (Carlos) at the church Upon
Ascertaiug the fact Carlos Was executed aud
buried in an old well near the church without
ceremony
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21

Fits: All fits stopped free By DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer, No tits after FIRST day s
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and So tria
bottle flee to fit cases. Send to Dir. Kline,
93l Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21

Ponds Extract, for pains, sores, etc.
The ma YeIlous cures effected compelled sci
eHtifc medical investigation, and forced its
acknowledgement.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
OuINTOLEN :

OUINTOLE0.- The great Malaria, Fever
ana Ague Rel ledy Reliable, Sale Efficient
Price 20 cents pr bottle. For sle hy all
Druggists. sep 24-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
A. PoSEY, Publisher.

Terms Of advertising; For plain matter
81 90 per square (s ines) for the first nser-
ton, Is cents for each subsequent insertion
Rule and figure matter double the above rates
Obituary notices half rates.
YF4PJY P4TFC.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
fotaI anN QusonaI,

Ec- The OGcs u ne INDEPENDENT has Jsen
Ferorsd 70 me trss floor Of NE Masonic LaH
i-.-sediatsly Yposte he Episcopal Church
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21
Lunatics Of Menteyne-rhc follow in

Il a correct list Of lunatico OF this county in
eaveera.s'l in tho inss-v~ asylum Nt Frederick
city, and the respective lstes Of their com.ntt-
meuts
Albert ". Berry (wl,itel com Nsv !, 1871
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-21

hopkins, the new lessee of Chapel Point and
bis brother, with a carpenter visited the prop
erty on Wednesday with a view Of making
several important changes before the season
for summer resorts open
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08
A Society Mans Break.

Knoxville, Tenn November 3 Cope
land Hunter, dashing young society man
of MorrisIown, Tenn, is behind the bars,
charged with general thIevery. He was
arrested Tuesday for housekeeping, and
complete search of his room this morning
revealed the fact that he had been making
business of petty thieving. A merchant
recognized several articles of clothirg
which had been missing from his stock.
He had stolen articles from every store in
town. Some time ago Ric-'s clothing store
was burned and several hundred dollars
worth of the stock WAS found in Hunters
possession. In large trunk was found
various articles of jewelry, as well Ms a
large batch of letters from the leading So
ciety ladies of the town, and also number
of photographs of the same young aides.
Hunter came to Morrison from Virginia
about two years ago, and by his striking
appearance polished manners and smooth
tongue soon worked himself into The conf
dence Of every one. He WAS leader of 30
ciety and spent money freely. 1t turns out
nov that Hunter is wanted at Roanoke,
Va, for horse-stesling and house-break.
ing.